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Season of television series

American Idol
Season 3
Hosted by	Ryan Seacrest
Judges	Paula Abdul Simon Cowell Randy Jackson
Winner	Fantasia Barrino
Runner-up	Diana DeGarmo
Finals venue	Kodak Theatre
Release
Original network	Fox
Original release	January 19 (2004-01-xix) – May 26, 2004 (2004-05-26)
Season chronology
←Previous Season 2 Next → Season 4
List of episodes

The tertiary season of American Idol premiered on Monday, January 19, 2004, and continued until May 26, 2004. The tertiary season was won by Fantasia Barrino, who defeated Diana DeGarmo past an gauge margin of 2% (1.iii million votes); the vote total (65 one thousand thousand votes) was the highest recorded vote total in the show's history until the May 23, 2007, finale of the sixth flavour. This season likewise featured Jennifer Hudson, who finished seventh in the competition. This was the terminal season to be aired in standard definition, with the but exception being the thou finale.

This was the outset flavour where both the winner and the runner-up had been in the lesser 2 or 3 prior to the finale, and the outset flavour to have a finale with two female contestants. It is also the beginning season where a Wild Carte contestant, Leah LaBelle, was eliminated in the first episode of the finals. It was the commencement season to have a gender imbalance amongst the finalists, with 8 female finalists and 4 male person finalists.

Both Fantasia and Diana DeGarmo released a unmarried afterwards the finale. Fantasia's first single, released in June 2004 on the RCA record characterization, entered the Billboard Hot 100 at number one, making Fantasia the first artist in the history of Billboard to debut at number one with their first single. In addition to Fantasia and DeGarmo, Jasmine Trias, LaToya London, George Huff, Jennifer Hudson, and Camile Velasco have all released albums since the flavor concluded. Leah LaBelle was signed by Ballsy Records.^[1]

Changes [edit]

Different previous seasons, this season the semi-finalists performed in front of a pocket-size studio audition, with orchestra accompaniment on backing tape. During Pinnacle x was the offset time where there were five judges when the duo Ashford & Simpson joined as judges.

Regional auditions [edit]

Auditions were held in the summer of 2003 in the following cities:^[2]

In this season over 80,000 attended the auditions in half dozen cities. Paula Abdul was absent from the Los Angeles audition. A prominent auditioner was William Hung, a University of California, Berkeley student, who became a surprise cult figure following his tuneless rendition of Ricky Martin'due south "She Bangs" at the San Francisco audition.^[10] He was later invited back to perform on a special edition Uncut, Uncensored and Untalented. His appearance on the show landed him a record deal with Koch Records and he released an album soon afterwards.^[eleven]

During the audition round in Houston, Texas, auditioner Jonathan Rey threw a cup of water at Simon, who moments earlier commented that he was terrible and "there's non a vocal in the world yous could sing."^[12] Security quickly escorted Jonathan out, and Houston police force questioned him, but released him subsequently Simon decided against pressing assault charges on him. Other prominent auditioners that yr were "scooter girl" Nicole Tieri, and Alan Ritchson who sang to Paula Abdul alone.^[13]

Hollywood week [edit]

At that place were 117 contestants in the offset Hollywood circular which was held at the Pasadena Civic Center in Pasadena, California. The contestants kickoff came onto the stage in groups but each performed solo and talked briefly about themselves. Simon Cowell was non impressed with their performances. They were as well asked to write original lyrics and melody for i of x vocal titles given and perform their song the next day. Afterwards their performance, they were divided into four groups and one group was eliminated.

In the next round, the remaining 87 contestants performed in groups in three. The girls and boys were separate and they were each given iii different songs to choose – Girls with The Supremes' "You Tin can't Hurry Beloved", Vonda Shepard's "Tell Him", Candi Staton'due south "Immature Hearts Run Free", the boys with Billy Joel's "Tell Her About It", Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Requite Yous Up", The Drifters'due south "Up on the Roof". xxx contestants were cut and 57 then advanced to the adjacent phase where they performed solo. The contestants were then divided into three groups and placed in separate rooms, with one group sent domicile. 32 contestants remained for the semi-finals.

Semi-finals [edit]

The contestants who reached this stage were referred to in the show every bit the Summit 32 finalists.

George Huff replaced Donnie Williams in Semifinal Round 4 after Williams was disqualified post-obit a DUI arrest.^[14]

Dissimilar previous seasons, this season the contestants performed in front end of a small studio audience, with orchestra accompaniment on bankroll record. As with the 2d season, in these rounds, two from each group were selected by public vote to proceed on to the Top 12, and those who failed at any of the previous stages were given a 2nd chance in the wild-card show.

During the wild card show, twelve contestants were invited back to participate. However, in a controversial move, subsequently existence evaluated during the calendar week in rehearsals, only eight were chosen past the judges to sing that dark.

4 contestants in the wild carte round were eliminated past the judges before they had the chance to sing. They were Lisa Leuschner, Eric Yoder, Tiara Purifoy, and Marque Lynche.

Color key:

Contestant was chosen past the public vote and moved on to the live shows

Contestant was not chosen by the public and was left to perform again for the judges

Contestant was chosen past the judges via wild card and moved on to the live shows

Contestant was eliminated

Grouping ane [edit]

Group 2 [edit]

Group 3 [edit]

Group 4 [edit]

Wild Bill of fare [edit]

Finalists [edit]

Back standing – Leah LaBelle, Jennifer Hudson, Fantasia Barrino, John Stevens, Matthews Rogers, Amy Adams, Jon Peter Lewis
Seated – Camile Velasco, Jasmine Trias, LaToya London, Diana DeGarmo, George Huff

• Fantasia Barrino (built-in June 30, 1984, in High Indicate, Northward Carolina, aged 19 on the show) auditioned in Atlanta. Her audience songs were Lauryn Hill'due south "Killing Me Softly with His Vocal" and Tina Turner's "Proud Mary". She has performed from a young age with her family who had released a CD. She performed Aretha Franklin's "Think" in the Hollywood rounds. At xix years, x months and 26 days, Barrino became the youngest winner in the history of American Idol until Jordin Sparks in the 6th season.
• Diana DeGarmo (born June 16, 1987, in Birmingham, Alabama, age 16 on the prove) is from Snellville, Georgia, and auditioned in Honolulu, Hawaii with Aretha Franklin'south "Chain of Fools". She was on the show America'southward Most Talented Kid in 2002 too as other Television shows. She performed Ike & Tina Turner'due south "A Fool in Love" in the Hollywood rounds. At xvi years, 7 months and 26 days, she was the youngest contestant reach into the finals until Thia Megia and Lauren Alaina made to the finals in the tenth flavor. She was also the youngest runner-up in the history of American Idol.
• Jasmine Trias (born November 3, 1986, in Honolulu, 17 on the show) is from Mililani, Hawaii and auditioned in Honolulu. She is the first Asian American contestant in American Idol who made it to the final 3, followed past Jessica Sanchez in the eleventh season.
• LaToya London (born December 29, 1978, in San Francisco, 25 on the show) is from Oakland, California and auditioned in San Francisco with Aretha Franklin's "Chain of Fools".
• George Huff (born November iv, 1980, in New Orleans, aged 23 on the testify) auditioned in Houston, Texas with Joe Cocker's "You Are So Beautiful". He performed Luther Vandross' "Here and At present" in the Hollywood rounds.
• John Stevens (born July 28, 1987, in Buffalo, New York, xvi on the evidence) is from East Amherst, New York and auditioned in New York Urban center with Fred Astaire's "The Fashion You Look Tonight". He performed Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" in Hollywood. He was the youngest male person contestant to attain into the finals until Daniel Seavey in the fourteenth season.
• Jennifer Hudson (born September 12, 1981, in Chicago, aged 22 on the prove) auditioned in Atlanta with Aretha Franklin's "Share Your Dearest with Me".
• Jon Peter Lewis (born November vii, 1979, in Lincoln, Nebraska, aged 24 on the show) is from Rexburg, Idaho and auditioned in Honolulu with Van Morrison's "Crazy Beloved". He was dubbed the 'pen salesman' past Simon Cowell. He performed The Jackson 5'due south "I Want You Dorsum".
• Camile Velasco (built-in September 1, 1985, in Makati, Philippines, 18 on the evidence) is from Haiku, Maui and auditioned in Honolulu with Fugees' "Ready or Not".
• Amy Adams (born July 25, 1979, in Kansas City, Kansas, aged 24 on the bear witness) is from Bakersfield, California and auditioned in Atlanta, Georgia with Fontella Bass' "Rescue Me". She performed Jennifer Blitz'due south "The Power of Love" in Hollywood.
• Matthew Rogers (born September 16, 1978, in Rancho Cucamonga, California, 25 on the show) auditioned in Los Angeles with James Ingram's "Just Once".
• Leah LaBelle (September eight, 1986 - January 31, 2018, built-in in Toronto, Canada, aged 17 on the show) is from Seattle and auditioned in New York with Whitney Houston's "I Believe in You lot and Me". She auditioned with her nascency name Leah Vladowski. Her family was originally from Republic of bulgaria, who immigrated to the Usa. She performed Diana Ross' "Theme from Mahogany (Do Yous Know Where You lot're Going To)" at the Hollywood rounds. In 2011, LaBelle signed to Epic Records.^[i] LaBelle was killed in a car crash alongside her husband Rasual Butler on January 31, 2018, making her the third American Idol finalist to die, following Rickey Smith in 2016 and Michael Johns in 2014.^{[fifteen] [16]}

Finals [edit]

In this season, guest judges were introduced in some episodes, and sometimes the mentor joined as judges.

In the result shows, the bottom 2 vote-getters reprised their performances earlier the elimination was appear, or only the eliminated one performed later the issue is revealed, or they performed earlier and afterward their elimination as in Top v when George Huff reprised both his songs from the performance dark.

Color key:

Contestant was saved by America'southward vote

Contestant was in the bottom iii or two, but was saved by America'south vote

Contestant was eliminated

Contestant won the season

Contestant finished as the runner-upwardly

Contestant finished in 3rd identify

Pinnacle 12 – Soul [edit]

Non-competition performances

Social club	Performers	Vocal (original artist)
1.ane	Top 12	Soul medley
1.2	Clay Aiken	"Solitaire" (Neil Sedaka)

Top 11 – Country [edit]

Non-competition performance

Club	Performers	Song
ii.1	Kimberley Locke	"8th World Wonder"

Top ten – Motown [edit]

• Guest judges: Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson

Not-competition performance

Society	Performers	Song (original artist)
3.1	Top 10	"Ain't No Mountain High Enough" (Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell)

Top 9 – Elton John [edit]

• Guest Mentor: Elton John

Non-competition performance

Order	Performers	Song
iv.1	Top 9 (Boys)	"Daniel"
	Summit 9 (Girls)	"Bennie and the Jets"
	Top 9	"Saturday Night'south Alright for Fighting"
4.2	Tamyra Gray	"Raindrops Will Fall"

Top 8 – Movie Soundtracks [edit]

Invitee judge: Quentin Tarantino^[17]

Not-contest functioning

Order	Performers	Vocal
5.ane	Christina Christian	"Forever and Never"[18]

Top 7 – Barry Manilow [edit]

• Invitee Mentor and Judge: Barry Manilow

Non-competition operation

Order	Performers	Vocal
6.1	Top seven and Barry Manilow	"Allow Freedom Ring"

Top 6 – Gloria Estefan [edit]

• Mentor and guest gauge – Gloria Estefan
• Guest band – Miami Sound Machine

Non-contest functioning

Lodge	Performers	Song (original artist)
7.i	Top 6	Gloria Estefan medley

Top 5 – Large Ring [edit]

Tiptop 4 – Disco [edit]

Invitee approximate: Donna Summertime

Non-competition performances

Order	Performers	Song(southward)
9.one	Top 4	"Bad Girls" "Hot Stuff" "Sky Knows" "She Works Hard for the Money"
9.2	Donna Summer	"MacArthur Park"
9.three	Pinnacle 4 featuring Clay Aiken	"Fantasy"

Peak 3 – Idols' Choice, Judges' Choice, Clive's Option [edit]

Guest approximate: Clive Davis

Non-competition performances

Gild	Performers	Song(s)
10.1	Tamyra Gray	"Star" "Raindrops Will Fall"
10.two	Guy Sebastian	"Angels Brought Me Here"

Superlative 2 – Finale [edit]

Finale performances

Order	Performers	Vocal (original artist)
xi.1	Paul Anka	"My Way"[a]
xi.ii	Tamyra Gray	"The Star-Spangled Banner"
11.3	Kelly Clarkson and Ruben Studdard with Pinnacle 2	"The Impossible Dream" (Richard Kiley)
xi.4	Kelly Clarkson	"Beautiful Disaster"
11.five	Summit 12	"Reach Out I'll Be There" (The Four Tops)
		"1-2-iii" (Gloria Estefan)
		"Heaven Knows" (Donna Summer)
		"She Works Difficult for the Money" (Donna Summer)
		"Solid" (Ashford & Simpson)
		"It Don't Mean a Thing" (Duke Ellington)
		"I'm Still Standing" (Elton John)
		"I Fabricated It Through the Rain" (Barry Manilow)
11.6	Ruben Studdard	"What If"
11.vii	Diana DeGarmo	"I Believe"
eleven.8	Fantasia Barrino	"Dreams"
11.nine	Height 2	"I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)"
11.x	Fantasia Barrino	"I Believe"

1. ^ The song was rewritten by Anka himself specially for this episode during the recap for this season.

Paul Anka fabricated an advent in the season finale.

After a nationwide vote of more than 65 million votes in total—more than the first two seasons combined—Fantasia Barrino won the American Idol championship beating out Diana DeGarmo. The tertiary season was likewise shown in Australia on Network Ten nigh half a calendar week after episodes were shown in the United states of america. Leah LaBelle is the first contestant to advance to the finals via Wild Card then become eliminated in the beginning calendar week of the finals.

As a nod to the "Did Clay encounter the card?" controversy in the 2nd flavor, Ryan Seacrest was instructed to memorize the winner's name and the vote margin and was given a blank card to hold while reporting the results. Still, in a post-show interview with USA Today, Diana DeGarmo admitted that she had figured out that she had not won when the contestants were going over the schedule for the finale and she saw she would exist singing "I Believe" (the winner'due south single) before the results were announced. Realizing that she would non be scheduled to sing a song she would accept to sing again minutes subsequently if she were announced as the winner, she correctly deduced that she had lost and Fantasia had won.

Kelly Clarkson is quoted in the June 14, 2004 People magazine equally saying she voted for Fantasia: "I just hit redial, redial."

Prior to the results show, the governors of Georgia and Northward Carolina—the home states of DeGarmo and Barrino respectively—announced a friendly bet betwixt them over which state'southward resident would prevail, each wagering a VIP NASCAR ticket package and a shipment of his land's signature fruit. The bet participants were Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue, a Republican, and North Carolina Governor Mike Easley, a Democrat.^[nineteen]

Elimination chart [edit]

Color key:

 Female contestant

 Male contestant

 Winner

 Runner-upward

 Did not perform

 Not chosen by the public

 Saved by the public

 Saved by the judges

 Lesser three/2

 Eliminated

Results per stage

Place	Contestant		Top 32				Wildcard	Top 12	Peak xi	Elevation ten	Summit 9	Peak 8	Acme 7	Top 6	Tiptop five	Elevation iv	Top 3	Finale
			2/eleven	ii/eighteen	2/25	iii/3	3/ten	iii/17	three/24	3/31	four/vii	4/15[a]	4/21	4/28	five/5	5/12	5/19	5/26
1		Fantasia Barrino	Condom (1st)	N/A	Northward/A	North/A	N/A	Safe	Rubber	Safe	Rubber	Safe	Bottom Two	Rubber	Safe	Bottom Ii	Prophylactic	Winner
ii		Diana DeGarmo	Condom (2nd)	N/A	N/A	N/A	North/A	Rubber	Bottom Three	Prophylactic	Lesser Iii	Bottom Iii	Safety	Prophylactic	Rubber	Safety	Safe	Runner-Up
3		Jasmine Trias	North/A	N/A	North/A	Condom (second)	Due north/A	Safe	Safety	Safe	Bottom Two	Condom	Prophylactic	Bottom Iii	Bottom Two	Safe	Eliminated
4		LaToya London	N/A	N/A	Safe (1st)	Due north/A	N/A	Rubber	Safe	Bottom 3	Rubber	Safe	Lesser Iii	Rubber	Safety	Eliminated
5		George Huff	N/A	Northward/A	Northward/A	Wild Card (3rd)	Safe (Simon's choice)	Safe	Safety	Safe	Safe	Safe	Rubber	Bottom Two	Eliminated
six		John Stevens	North/A	N/A	N/A	Rubber (1st)	North/A	Safety	Safe	Safe	Rubber	Bottom Two	Safe	Eliminated
7		Jennifer Hudson	Wild Card	N/A	N/A	N/A	Safe (Randy'southward choice)	Lesser Two	Prophylactic	Bottom Two	Condom	Rubber	Eliminated
8		Jon Peter Lewis	N/A	N/A	Wild Bill of fare (3rd)	Northward/A	Prophylactic (1st)	Safe	Condom	Safety	Safe	Eliminated
nine		Camile Velasco	N/A	Safe (1st)	Due north/A	N/A	N/A	Condom	Bottom Two	Safe	Eliminated
10		Amy Adams	N/A	N/A	Safe (2nd)	N/A	N/A	Lesser Three	Safe	Eliminated
eleven		Matthew Rogers	N/A	Safe (2nd)	N/A	Northward/A	N/A	Prophylactic	Eliminated
12		Leah LaBelle	N/A	Northward/A	Wild Carte du jour	Northward/A	Safe (Paula's choice)	Eliminated
thirteen–16		Elizabeth LeTendre	N/A	N/A	Wild Bill of fare	N/A	Eliminated
		Matthew Metzger	Wild Card (3rd)	N/A	N/A	Northward/A
		Suzy Vulaca	N/A	N/A	N/A	Wild Carte
		Katie Webber	Wild Carte	N/A	N/A	N/A
17–32		Heather Piccinni	Due north/A	N/A	N/A	Eliminated
		John Preator	N/A	North/A	North/A
		Tiara Purifoy	N/A	N/A	N/A
		Lisa Wilson	Due north/A	Northward/A	Northward/A
		Charly Lowry	N/A	N/A	Eliminated
		Jonah Moananu	North/A	N/A
		Eric Yoder	N/A	N/A
		Lisa Leuschner	N/A	Eliminated (3rd)
		Marisa Joy	Due north/A	Eliminated
		Kara Main	N/A
		Briana Ramirez-Rial	N/A
		Jesus Roman	N/A
		Noel Roman	Due north/A
		Marque Lynche	Eliminated
		Ashley Thomas
		Erskine Walcott

1. ^ During the calendar week of April 14, the week got delayed for White House printing conference on Tuesday, April thirteen, 2004. The performance evidence was moved to Wednesday, April 14. Jon Peter Lewis was sent abode on Thursday, April xv.

Controversy [edit]

Both Jennifer Hudson and LaToya London, function of final twelve, were eliminated, despite high praises from the judges. After Hudson was eliminated, Elton John, who was a mentor for that flavor, criticized the vote as 'incredibly racist' in a press conference.^[20]

The emptying of both Hudson and London has been pointed out every bit a archetype demonstration of vote-splitting in the American Idol vote, in which the presence of similar choices reduces the votes for each of the similar choices. Hudson, London and Barrino (who would somewhen go on to win the contest) were female person, African-American, highly praised singers—all appealing to the same demographic bloc of voters. All three of these previously popular singers ended upwardly in the "bottom 3" the night Hudson was eliminated—the three having the lowest individual vote counts.^[21]

Questions were nevertheless raised about the inadequacy of the phone voting arrangement when it was revealed that the land of Hawaii with a population of just 1.2 million managed to log more calls than every other state autonomously from New York and California.^[22] Jasmine Trias' and Camile Velasco's fans from Hawaii, which is on its ain time zone, enjoyed a far less crowded calling menstruation and were able to get more than of their votes through.

Reception [edit]

U.S. Nielsen ratings [edit]

Live + same solar day ratings

This season the evidence was ranked second overall in total viewer for the 2003–2004 TV seasons, with its Tuesday episodes taking the height spot, averaging 25.73 million viewers, while the Wednesday episodes ranked third with 24.31 million.^[23] Information technology became the tiptop-rated show for the eighteen-49 demographic for the season,^[24] a position it has held for all subsequent years up to and including 2011.

Episode list

Show Episode Air appointment Calendar week rank 18-49 rating Viewers (in millions) 1 "Audition: New York"[25] Jan 19, 2004 ii 12.9 29.0 2 "Audition: Atlanta"[25] Jan 20, 2004 3 12.v 28.6 3 "Audition: Houston"[25] January 21, 2004 i 12.7 29.4 4 "Audition: Los Angeles and San Francisco"[26] January 27, 2004 3 13.0 29.half-dozen 5 "Audition: Hawaii"[26] Jan 28, 2004 4 12.0 28.3 6 "Road to Hollywood, All-time and Worst of the Rest"[27] February two, 2004 eight 9.seven 21.1 7 "Hollywood Week: Part i"[27] February 3, 2004 1 xiii.1 30.1 eight "Hollywood Calendar week: Office 2"[27] Feb iv, 2004 3 12.6 28.8 ix "Top 32: Grouping i"[28] February 10, 2004 2 eleven.1 26.two 10 "Top 32: Group 1 Results"[28] Feb 11, 2004 4 ten.v 24.5 11 "Summit 32: Group 2" February 17, 2004 ii 10.9 25.two 12 "Summit 32: Group 2 Results" February 18, 2004 vi 9.8 22.1 thirteen "Top 32: Group 3"[29] February 24, 2004 4 11.3 26.6 xiv "Top 32: Group 3 Results"[29] Feb 25, 2004 v 10.3 23.0 15 "Special: Uncut, Uncensored and Untalented"[30] March 1, 2004 6 8.5 xix.7 16 "Superlative 32: Group 4"[30] March 2, 2004 1 11.1 25.5 17 "Acme 32: Group 4 Results"[30] March iii, 2004 7 8.5 nineteen.3 18 "Wildcard"[31] March 9, 2004 2 ten.seven 24.vi 19 "Wildcard Results"[31] March 10, 2004 4 9.vii 22.0 20 "Top 12 Perform"[32] March 16, 2004 1 eleven.3 26.7 21 "Superlative 12 Results"[32] March 17, 2004 two 9.7 22.ix 22 "Top 11 Perform"[33] March 23, 2004 1 11.5 27.0 23 "Pinnacle 11 Results"[33] March 24, 2004 three 8.8 20.iv 24 "Tiptop x Perform"[34] March thirty, 2004 2 8.8 25.9 25 "Top 10 Results"[34] March 31, 2004 iii 9.iv 21.9 26 "Height 9 Perform"[35] April half-dozen, 2004 1 10.i 23.five 27 "Tiptop 9 Results"[34] Apr 7, 2004 iv viii.ix 20.six 28 "Top 8 Perform"[36] (1) April 14, 2004 3 nine.7 23.1 29 "Top 8 Results"[36] (i) April 15, 2004 8 half-dozen.2 15.3 xxx "Summit 7 Perform"[37] April 20, 2004 1 10.1 23.iv 31 "Elevation 7 Results"[37] April 21, 2004 iii 9.three 21.ii 32 "Elevation six Perform"[38] April 27, 2004 1 ten.4 23.iv 33 "Acme 6 Results"[38] April 28, 2004 3 ix.3 21.2 34 "Special: The Final V"[39] May 3, 2004 22 iv.viii 11.7 35 "Superlative v Perform"[39] May four, 2004 6 9.0 22.8 36 "Top v Results"[39] May 5, 2004 seven 8.8 21.ii 37 "Top 4 Perform"[40] May 11, 2004 three 9.6 23.2 38 "Pinnacle 4 Results"[xl] May 12, 2004 5 10.0 22.3 39 "Special: The Final Three"[41] May 17, 2004 4.2 40 "Elevation three Perform"[41] May 18, 2004 two 10.0 23.6 41 "Elevation 3 Results"[41] May 19, 2004 4 nine.8 22.4 42 "Special: The American Idol Phenomenon"[41] May 23, 2004 27 3.seven 10.8 43 "Superlative ii Perform (Finale)"[42] May 25, 2004 2 10.6 25.1 44 "American Idol Season 3 Finale"[42] May 26, 2004 1 12.0 28.eight

Note 1: The Pinnacle 8 shows were shifted to Wednesday and Thursday due to a presidential address on Tuesday.

Live + 7 day (DVR) ratings

Critical response [edit]

Awards and nominations [edit]

[edit]

Home for the Holidays: Kelly, Ruben, & Fantasia

Home for the Holidays: Kelly, Ruben and Fantasia was aired in November 2004.

American Idol Rewind (flavour three)

Re-edited episodes of American Idol third flavor were shown in syndication equally American Idol Rewind.

Music releases [edit]

• American Idol Season iii: Greatest Soul Classics

Fantasia Barrino [edit]

• "I Believe" (Unmarried, 2004)
• Free Yourself (Album, 2004)
• "Truth Is" (Single, 2004)
• "Babe Mama" (Unmarried, 2005)
• "Costless Yourself" (Unmarried, 2005)
• "It's All Practiced" (Single, 2005)
• "Ain't Gon' Beg You" (Unmarried, 2005)
• Fantasia (Anthology, 2006)
• "Hood Boy" (Unmarried, 2006)
• "When I See U" (Unmarried, 2007)
• "Merely I U" (Single, 2007)
• Dorsum to Me (Album, 2010)
• "Bittersweet" (Single, 2010)
• "I'm Doin' Me" (Single, 2010)
• "Collard Greens & Cornbread" (Unmarried, 2011)
• "Lose to Win" (Single, 2013)
• "Without Me" (Unmarried, 2013)
• Side Furnishings of Y'all (Album, 2013)
• "Side Effects of You" (Single, 2013)
• The Definition Of... (Album, 2016)
• "No Time for It" (Single, 2016)
• "Sleeping with the 1 I Love" (Single, 2016)
• "When I Met Yous" (Single, 2017)
• Christmas After Midnight (Album, 2017)
• Sketchbook (Album, 2019)
• "Enough" (Unmarried, 2019)
• "PTSD" (Single, 2019)

Diana DeGarmo [edit]

• "Dreams" (Unmarried, 2004)
• Blue Skies (Album, 2004)
• "Emotional" (Single, 2004)
• Unplugged in Nashville (EP, 2009)
• "Good Farewell" (Unmarried, 2012)
• Live to Dearest (EP, 2012)
• Gemini (Album, 2019)

Jasmine Trias [edit]

• "Dearest Ko 'To" (Single, 2004)
• Jasmine Trias (Anthology, 2005)
• "Excuses" (Single, 2005)
• "Lose Command" (Single, 2005)
• "Sana Lagi" (Single, 2006)
• "Kung Paano" (Single, 2006)
• "I'd Rather" (Unmarried, 2006)

Latoya London [edit]

• Beloved & Life (Anthology, 2005)
• "Appreciate/Every Office of Me/All By Myself" (Unmarried, 2005)

George Huff [edit]

• My Christmas EP! (EP, 2004)
• Miracles (Album, 2005)
• George Huff (Album, 2009)

John Stevens [edit]

• "Come Fly with Me" (Single, 2005)
• Red (Anthology, 2005)
• Home For Christmas (Album, 2009)

Jennifer Hudson [edit]

• "And I Am Telling You I'm Non Going" (Single, 2006)
• "Spotlight" (Single, 2008)
• Jennifer Hudson (Anthology, 2008)
• "If This Isn't Dearest" (Single, 2009)
• "Giving Myself" (Single, 2009)
• I Retrieve Me (Album, 2011)
• "Where You At" (Unmarried, 2011)
• "I Call up Me" (Single, 2011)
• "No One Gonna Beloved You" (Single, 2011)
• "I Got This" (Unmarried, 2011)
• "Think Similar a Homo" (Unmarried, 2012)
• "I Can't Depict (The Style I Experience)" (Unmarried, 2013)
• "Walk It Out" (Unmarried, 2014)
• JHUD (Album, 2014)
• "It'southward Your World" (Single, 2015)
• "Call up Me" (Single, 2017)
• "Burden Downwardly" (Single, 2017)
• "I'll Fight" (Unmarried, 2018)

Jon Peter Lewis [edit]

• "Plow to Greyness" (Single, 2004)
• "Stories from Hollywood" (Single, 2005)
• "Information technology's Christmas" (Single, 2005)
• Stories from Hollywood (Album, 2006)
• "If I Go Away" / "Man Like Me" (Single, 2006)
• Break the Silence (Album, 2008)
• Jon Peter Lewis (EP, 2010)
• "Crazylove" (Unmarried, 2010)
• Sugar House (Album, 2014)
• "Howling at the Moon" (Single, 2014)
• Roughcuts (EP, 2015)

Camile Velasco [edit]

• "Hanging On" (Single, 2005)
• "Guava Jelly" (Single, 2008)
• "Super Star" (Single, 2010)
• "All My Time" (Single, 2013)
• Dub Stop (EP, 2014)
• "Dub Stop" (Single, 2014)
• "Yous Don't Say" (Single, 2015)
• "Mr. Sensi" (Single, 2017)
• Tricky One (EP, 2018)
• "Tin't Go Plenty" (Single, 2018)

Leah LaBelle [edit]

• "Sexify" (Single, 2012)
• "What Do We Got To Lose?" (Single, 2012)
• "Lolita" (Single, 2013)
• Beloved to the Moon (EP, 2018)

Lisa Leuschner [edit]

• Sing Me Dwelling (Anthology, 2004)
• Reality (Anthology, 2007)

Alan Ritchson [edit]

• This Is Next Time (Album, 2006)
• "Mojito" (Unmarried, 2014)

William Hung [edit]

• Inspiration (Anthology, 2004)
• Hung for the Holidays (EP, 2004)
• "We Are the Champions" (Unmarried, 2004)
• Phenomenon: Happy Summer From William Hung (Album, 2005)
• "Achy Breaky Heart" (Single, 2005)

Other Contestants [edit]

• "Love, Lipstick and Poetry" (Kiira Bivens - Single, 2005)
• Str8up Band (Dina Lopez's band Str8up - Album, 2005)
• "Love, Lana" (Lana Phillips - Single, 2005)
• I'll Exist Seeing Y'all (John Preator - Album, 2005)
• Sunday Shiney Twenty-four hours (Lisa Wilson - Single, 2006)
• Just Like Magic (Donnie Williams - Album, 2008)

Concert bout [edit]

• American Idols Live! Tour 2004

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

• American Idol (Season 3) at IMDb

alcantaracyricionsien.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Idol_(season_3)

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